davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Farm Notes.

BY filing up around young trees that were
set out last spring they viii not be so easily
shaken by the winds Many such trees are in
jured by the high winds at this season.
Estimating the population Of the United
States at 90. 600, 900, enough corn IS annually
grown to allow each inhabitant at least one
bushel per week This is more than enough of
corn alone to supply all the food required. but
the larger portion is consumed by live stock, be-
ing thereby converted into meat
Mrs j. B. Hinckley. New Braintree. Mass.
Farm and Home: Cream should never be
churned fast until it has ickened some. as it
is likely to become frothy, especially in cold
weather, as there is more milk taken off with
the cream than in warm wea Their, where open
setting is practced If is in hurry the
first
In this country famine is aim ost impossible
While droughts occur in some sections rain Is
usually plentiful elsewhere. The past season
was noted for destruction from both droughts
and freshetS at the same time. Crops are very
short in Illinois Wisconsin and Iowa, while in
the Eastern States the yields have been excel
lent. The time may yet come when science viii
enable the farmers to largely control the supply
of water required.
Smut and mold on corn and cornstalks are Of
ten injurious, and, under some circumstances
absolutely poisonous to stock. They produce IN
cattle a disease called stomach staggers Small
doses of sulphur said to be helpful to stock
thus affected Smutty corn should never be
put in the crib. 1t should be gathered at husk-
other corn viii be affected and the disease will
increase the following year.
Fifty cents invested in linseed oil and an
hours time spent in applying it to your wagon
wheels. will save you the expense of having the
tires of your wagon cut or ''stoved," and per
haps breakdown OF trouble of some kind wheI
you least expect it. Put the oil into shallow
vessel and heat it as hot you Raise the
wagon wheel when oiling the SPINDLE and
place the vessel under SO that the rim will pass-
through the oil Pass the rim through theroii
slowly three or four times. and the work>ye1ll be
done. The hot oil saturates the fe hoe and pre-
vents it from becoming water-soaked.
All Arabian horses are of mjddling size, very
easy in their PAGES, and rather thin than fat
They are cleaned every morning and evening
regularly with SO much care that not the small
est spot is left tneir skin and their legs,
name and tail are wished. The latter is allowed
to grow long. and is seldom combed to avois
breaking the hairs. They have nothing given
them to eat all Gay, and seldom are allowed to
drink more than two three times day. At
sunset bag is fastened around their heads,
containing about half bushel of very clean
barley, which is not taken from them until the
next morning, when all is eaten up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Flour-ffeceipts 3d.
40 packages; exports. 9,162 brls. 1914 sacks.
Stronger; sales. 28.500 brls; superhne, s. 80
1340; common to good extra Western and
State. 50 Is a. so; good to choice. SO. coo 5. Isl
common choice white wheat. Western extra,
o. go "A so; fancy do, 81 go $40; common to
good extra Ohio, SO. 150 10; common to choice
extra ST Louis. SO. Is 10; patent Minnesota
extra good to prime, 81 IA 90; choice to fancy
do. s500a5
Wheat-Recepts. 153, $50 bu: exports, $1,000
bu: sales. 20 $685. 900 on futures and 1872. 900 bu
spot Options active and rather feysrish, ad-
vaucinR a 70 early, from which there but
lit.le change, closing firm at near the highest
Spot lots about 10 better. but trading checked
by the advanced views of holders. No. spring.
nominal. SOC; ungraded spring, Sale; ungraded
903 19l2c delivered: No. red. nominal at
s3c: No. white. cole elevator; No. 2 rcd, De.
eemher. 6s4 893c. closing at 89sc; January.
Sss a90sc, closing at 9otc; February. 9ls 09lsc,
closing at Ollie; March. 92t 0929c, clos
1T ss ssse; Nav 81 sise eosie ee''a as
nsssl. 979c, closing at orc; December usssl,
974 a CSC. closing 81 98c
toTn-Rreeipts, 7o,llo bu; exports, 49,,
657 bu; sales. 3,24O,0 900 bu futures and
ct. 600 DO spot Spot, 1! a 1sc and options Il a,
21c better. closing firm; uneraded. 59a 06osc;
No. 2, 594 q Sole elevator, 59I a 6O.c delivered;
No. 2 white 80 a 60c, elevator. No. 2, Decem-
Der, So "a 60tc closing at 605c; Jsnuary, 500
60Ec. closing at 60sc; February, COT a. lac, clos
ing at 61zc; May, 604 62sc. closing 62c.
Oais-Receipts. Go 900 bu; exports. 2S5 bu;
sales, go 900 hu futures and Isl, 900 blu SPOT;
312c higher; mixed Western, sc 03Sc; white do,
80 a Ale.
Hay steady and rather quiet
Hops in moderate demand.
Coffee-Spor fair Rio nominal; options higher
but less active; sales. $4,000 bags; December,
IA IS 10. Zoe; January. IA so a IA &c. February,
IA 80 IA CSC; March, IA % a IA &c. April, Il 10
ola 90c May, IA 70 q IA Soc; June, a. 50 H. Zoe;
July. IA So a IA Soc; August. a. 10 IA SOC; Sep
temb-r, II 20 IA 35c; October. IL O5 a IL Zoe;
1Se6) November, IA 05c; December, Is 50 q
l4Ooe. Sugar quiet ana nominal: fair refining
quoted At ste: refined firm c. 81 oslo: extra g.
5-l615lc white extra c. So 154c: yellow. a a
be; of A. 81 6e mold A. 6.94 a 7ac: standard
A. 44c; confectioners' A, Csc; cut-losf and
crushed. u q! sc; powdered. g. 07e; graduated,
6.6lc: cubes, &c. Molasses steady. Rec firm
TaIlow steady and fairly active. Rosin quiet
Ct s1lO4 0II23:
EGGS firm and demand fair; receipts 2750
parkages Western. 20 a 25c
PORK firm and fairly active: sales 800 brls
Cot meats frmi clear bellies. BIC. Lard I41I6
points higher: Western steam. spot. 521e clos
ing st 40 0Z75c; December, 1850; January,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02


Nebraska Farmer.
The following rules can be applied by every
farmer:
First-If an outbreak exists, to remove all alb
solutely well hogs, as far as the eye to a
new pen. on new land where there has never
been any disease, and leave the sick SUSPECT
ously aling ones in the old pen.
Seeond-To watch most carefully at every
feeding time the hogs removed. and at once cut
out every animal that does not ''go for his feed
ike hog" or which betrays the slightest weak
ness in the movement.
Thlrd-To have person take care of these
hogs who does not go near to OF have anything
to do with the sick ones.
Fourth-Not to let the farm dog run about
free.
Fifth Place the new pen at such a distance
from the house buildings and old grounds where
the sick hogs are that hens cannot pass from
one to the other.
Sixth-Never put new hogs into places where
hogs have been sick died, if you in any
way provide new quarters, and on no account
put them in such places under two years from
the time when such hogs have all died or been
sold. and then only when the bottom boards of
such pens have been removed and burned and
the earth dug out for eighteen inches as well as
that of the grounds and drawn and spread loose
" over the earth outside of the pen, the place
being filed up by new earth from another part
of the farm.
Seventh-Remember this: The pen and each
of the yards, all hay or straw stacks. and such
refuse. are places which protect and preserve
the cause of hog cholera, and that the removal
of every hog that belonged to herd that has
been affected is no means of prevention or pro-
lection from another outbreak the same
grounds
Eighth-Never place hog pens or runs near
running water that comes to you from or outside
your own land. Water your hogs from the
well.
Ninth-Never bury your sick hogs along the
bank of running stream because it is easier to
shove the dirt down upon them from the bank
than to dig hole and bury them
Tenth-Burn them when possible.
r sell sic or To
your neighbor. That is a civil crime, if not
against the animal diseaselaws of the State.
Twelfth-Be watchful careful and diligent,
and you control hog cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in
better demand and sales larger. No. spring

Cash quotations were follows: Flour in
wheat. 77077sc; No. spring wheat. &c a 664c:
No. red. 774c; No. corn. Ale; No. oats.
2Ssc: No rye. 56c; No. barley, 76c: No. L
faxseed, 81 % a LIS; prime timothy-seed. So. 80
023l. Mess pork. ner brl, s14 so AIS; lard.
per pound 40 % I. 45c: short.rb sides, (loose).
Z500762sc; dry-salted shoulders tboxenl.
5-7005 Soc; short-clear sides tboxedl, 500
lOc. Whisky. dstiers' finished goods. per
gal. S1.10 Suears-Cut-loaf, 7407ac; granu
lated. &c bid; standard A, 6sc bid
On the Produce Exchange today, the butter
market was steady; fancy creamery, 28a a Doc;
fancy dairy. "a a 2ac. Eggs. 81 q 23c.
Receipts-Flour, A, 600 brls; wheat, SO, 900
hu; l27 900 bu; oats, 104. 600 bu; 3, 900
bu; barley. SO, 900 bu. Shioments-Flour, 81, 900
brls; wheat. 81 900 hu corn, 10000 blu; oats,
10000 bu: rye. 5000 blu: barley. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Supreme Court Decisions.

OUISICfhIC OO"Ht OcCLSIOHS
Hon. JOS A. $. Mitchell. Chief-justice.
1896. Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
way Company James f. Caspar. Fayette
c. G. Rehsaring denied.
12502 Thomas ST. Racer ct al. vs. Zachariah
j. Baker ct al. Blackford c. e. Affirmed FL
lott. jim order to present questions arising
on the mode of conducting the trial and in ad-
hitting and excluding evidence a motion for q
new trial must be filed. The provisions OF the
civil code apply to all where issuss are
found aud tried, except where the special stat
ute expressly impli-dlv otherwise provides.
1899 Henry B. Woods VS.. First National
Bank of Jeffersonv1lle Affirmed. Mitchell. c.
J.-Affrmed on the authority Of McCsnn Va.
First National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Superior Court.


Room lion. N. b. Taylor judge.
F. l.. McGahan Vs. A. j. Poole, replevin. I'm
der advsement
Eli Kennedy VS.. John Smith; damages Judg-
mens verdict
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
Levi Cook George 81. Carter ct al; chat
tel mortgage. On trial by court
Media A. Baker Anthony w. Strineer ct
al; appeal bond. Judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50.
William A. Hunt vs. Henry SEVERN ct al
contract. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Eliza J. Wright ct al Samuel A. johnson;
complaint on note Demand. 500
Albert A. TomlInson The Phoenix Insur-
ance COMPANY; suit on policy Demand, 81. 000
Wilbur F. Allen Samuel A Cummings ct
al; complaint account Demand, ST. 200
Edmund Zoller VS.. Timothy L. Bosart; COM
plant for breach of contract and for damages
Demand, $1,000
William Johnson vs. Hester johnson; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation. cruel treatment
Felix Ditch VS.. George w Deford ct al; COM
plant note. Demand. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Criminal Court.

Hon. VIM. A. irwin, Judge.
State w. William A. Taylor: assault and bat
terry with intent to kill Trial by jury; found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years.
State vs. William Hartman; desecratine Sab
bath. Pleaded guilty, and fined IS aud costs.
State Charles Hartman; desecrating Sab
bath. Indictments nollied.
State Ed AIKEN; rape Pleaded
guilty; sentence taken under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
10000
10000
S3,577.0O
THE COURT RECORD.
United states Circui. Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Hon. VIM. A. Woods. Judge.
A. j. Sprague Board of Commissioners OF
Lawrence County: bridge contract. Verdict for
plaintiff for 81. 993S4
81. L Crane al VS.. u. c. Trentman ct al;
replevin. On trial
Hon. W. Q. Gresham. Judge.
Brush Electric-light Company vs.. Owen Pix
ley 81 Co.; Injunction. On trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
10000

John FL. vajen TO David 81. Starnna, lot 6
in Ollenans subdivision of block in
apois - -. 10000
Peter A Forslund to Christina Lind.
strora. lot IL IN square in Hubbard
apolis ~....---..-,....-...--. 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Theo. BADGER,
addition to indianapolis 10000
Conveyances To- consideration So, 577.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02

Fowls seldom tire of milk. They may eat too
much grain meat for their health, but milk in
any form 10 palatable and healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Superior and Ciruie Court Jurors.

The following jurors were drawn yesterday
for the Deem Der term of court:
Room ], Superior Court-B. F. GEORGE Cen
ter township; George Dunn. Wayne VIM. n.
a. Shank, Center: Robert Moore. Franklin; Asa
Nj Curdy, Pike; William r. johnson. Wayne;
Thomas g. Afford and d. NJ. Jones Center; Eli
Conger, Perry; Andrew Martin, Warren; Daniel
Cox. Pike William Mckenzie. Lawrence.
Circuit Court-August Greer, Center town
ship; John Harding, Wayne: Austin B. Harlan,
Warren; Cantwell johnson and James jackson,
Center; Henry Duncan (colored). Wakhineton;
Goo. w. Harris, FranKlin; Lawrence Riley, Cen
ter; Apollo Ingling. Decatur; John Rush, Pike;
Samuel Fuhr, Perry; John b. Huntington. Frank
lin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02

Cattle In Light Demand-Hogs Ruled Slow
and Closed Quiet-Heavy sheep Wanted.
INDIANAPoLIs. Dec. 1.
CATTLE-Receipts, $40; shipments, 225. The sup
ply was light and but little demand for butchers
grades, while shippers steady. About al sold at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Real Eatafa Transfers.


ending at 5 p. NJ, Dec. I, 1927. furnished by
Elliott g. Butler abstracters Of titles Room 3d. Etna
Building:
John r. Elder, trustee to Richard j.
O'Conner, lot 80 in Drakes's subdvis
ion of outlot ii, west of White river,
. in indianapolis. ,..--..-.-.--...--... $4,000
John II. Vajen to James Stamm, lot 81
in Ezra A. Ollemman's subdivision of
block in Holiness West-end addition
to Haughville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Martha J. Watson to MAIDS p. Anderson
part of lot 81 in Greer s. Waters's sub
division of part of outlot 100. in Indi-
Joseph E. Flack to Watson Z. Bonsoey,
lots IL and 13 in johnson c. Holmes
ct ais subdivision of Holiness West
end addition to Haughvila 800 90
Edward Mueller to John L. Spalding. lots
%, 81 and % in Spitzfaden's subdivis-
ion oe block IL in Holiness West-end
addition to Indianapolis. ..-..-.. $4,000
Peter Spitzfaden ct al. to John l.. Spauld-
ing lots "a and 20 in S. tzfaden $ SUBJ
division of block IL in Holiness West,
end addition to Indianapolis. --....-- 412.00
John H. Vajen to VIM. 81. Stanrn, lot 9
in vajen's subdivision of block Ii in
Holiness West-end addition to Indi-
anapoas- 1oO.UO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON s. HOSES
SEED STORE, 70 and 80 E. Market ST.. Indian apo.
lis Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Circuit Court.

Hon. Alex. G. Ayres Judge.
George R. Rafferty, vs. Charles Roach ct al ;
on change of venue from Hancock county. Dis
missed.
Marion l.. Cummins Mary A. Winepow;
suit for SANDER. Dismissed for want of prose-
cutiop.
John W. Dawson vs.. Matilda Dawson; di-
vorce. Evidence heard, and decree refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Oil.


NEW YORK. Dec Petroleum opened firm at
the first hour. Support given at this figure and
it became strong and advanced to 7514c closing
strong at 75lsc; sales, 1850 600 brls
OIL CITY. Pa. Doc. 1.-National Transit GER.
tifcates opened at 47sc: highest. 1880; lowest
51sc closed 7514c; sales, S24 600 brls ciearau-
GO. 797 brls: runs, 73, 69l brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 1.-Petroleurn fairly ac-
tive and closed frm National Transit certificates
opened 747sc closed at 7514c highest, 753sc low
est 1880.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-Petroleum steady; stand
ard white. 1I0o, TIC.
WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 1.-Turpentine firm
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 1.-Turpentne firm at
Sac.
NEW YORK Dec. "copper" firm: lake. $50
1900 Lead firm; domestic, 5.0o05.03e. Tin,
steady: straits. "a Sc
ST. LOUIS. Dec. Lead strong at 4.35c.
Dry Goods.
change. The Merrmack and Anchor shifting prints
were opened &c, and the Windsor colored S1oc.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, Dee. &c L. Green s. Go. saw,
The market active and excited but again asserted
a firm undertone, and averaged higher throughout,
closing well sustained at 4 no points above last
evening and 06 under the highest of the day.
LIVERPOOL Dec. Northumberland fair at
unchanged prices sales 10000 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export, and z, 100
bales American.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-Cotton firms .niddling
o7eci low middlipg 9l6c; good ordinary. 9isc; net
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02

receipts IL OBJ bales: gross receipts IL 1876 bales
exports the continent 524 bales coastwise q 2o7
bales; sales. 5000 bales: stock BIZ, 466 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02

BILIOUS complaints, constipation and nausea
are all relieved and cured by Ayers pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The market without
change. The Merrimack and Anchor shifting prints
were opened at &c, and the Windsor coored S1ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Wool quiet but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-02
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

w YORK, Dec. Bar silver, oslo.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
A Rusiness-like Offer.

For many years the manufacturers OF Ut.
sagc,s Catarrh Remedy have offered, IN
GOOD GOOD faith, $500 reward for case OF NaSal a5t
ESatarrh SS Which they can not cure; me
Remedy is sold by druggists at only 9Q cents; IS
This wonderful remedy has fairly attalnGt
a worldwide reputation. If you nave auui
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasa5 \
passages. discharges falling from the ncau Io,,sC
Into the throat, sometimes profuse, Watery'
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious mu, Ilo
cous, purulent, bloody and ,putrId; II tHS is
ewes are weak, watery and ln1lamGu; II
there is ringing in the ears, DEAFNESS, mack
ing or coughing to clear the throat ezpGG, l,;
t0Tation of offensive matter, together WIN :
scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed
and has a nasal twang; the breath offensive,
smell and taste impaired; sensation OF dlzzl- /.
ness, with mental depression, a hacking
cough and general debility, you are su1Ier-
ing from nasal catarrh. The more compn-
Gated your disease, the greater the NUMBER
and diversity of symptoms. Thousands. OF
cases annually, without manifesting hal1 OF
the above symptoms, result in consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is so COM
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated
by physicians.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
The Teeth of Bakers.

Some singular statements have beep
made in the DeutSche MOndtschrif con
cerning the effect produced by different
trades and industrial occupations upon the
general health. Among these facts are
those contributed by Prof. Hesse, of Leip
sic, who points out the deplorable condi
tion of the teeth of bakers, and who also
asserts that he is frequently able to indi.
cate the occupation of persons by the con
dition of their teeth. In the case Of
bakers the carries is soft and rapidly pro
gressive; the principal parts attacked are
the labial and buccal surfaces of the teeth
commencing at the cervix and rapidly ex'
tending to the grinding surface-the ap.
proximal surface not seeming to be at
tackled more than in other trades. Prof
Hesse believes that the disease is owing tc
the inhalation of flour dust, the carries be-
ing caused by the action of an acid which
is formed in the presence of fermentable
carbohyd ydrateS.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
The AppomattOx Table,

A war relic of considerable interest is in
the possession Of Mr.. Gunther of this city,
and occupies place in the second-story Of
his store on State street, says the Chicago
Tribune. 1t is a massive table, supported
by outspreading legs, the top being a
cracked marble slab about three feet
square. The follcwing inscription is on it:
"The Appomattox table. Upon this table
rhe papers for the surrender of General
Lee to General Grant were made, and
ended the late civil war" Mr.. Gunther
bought it for $1,000 from Mrs. Ord, the
widow of the late Major-General Ord of
the Union army. She had an autograph
letter from General Grant, stating that the
table is the identical one upon which the
historical papers were signed in the court
house II is an ordinary piece Of work and
Of cheap material. General Ord was pres;
ant of the surrender and was shrewd
enough to take possession of tue table,
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
Are They Worth It?

The people of Texas, accord ng to tb.
Galveston Nc,oS, maintain 2,5OJ, 900 dogs
at an expense to their owners of say, five
cents day, Or more than 81, 5,00), 900 year.
Add to this 100000 to represent the year.
ly loss of sheep through this agency, and
We have total of $l5,50O,O0 as the annual
cost of the dogs-mostly worthless-of that
one State. Fifty million cents would be
wildly extravagant price for the whole oi
them.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit of intemperance will expert
ence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
Priclily Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re-
suits and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing and
toning up the system and removing every
taint of disease. 1t is purely amedicine and
while pleasant to the taste, it can not be
used as beverage by reason of its cathartic
properties.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
RcsDectfuIiy Submitted.

The proprietors Of the great Alternative and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, respect
fully tender to the sick and feeble every
where relief from dyspepsia, constipation,
weakness, nervousness, fever and ague, and
renal complaints. Invalids have but to use
this helpful and saving medicine, and wait
for the beneficent effects certain to follow.
The earlier its aid is sought the better.
Heed the suggestion.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

A vIOLIN-MAKER in France makes his
instruments at a cost of ninty cents each
and is satisfied to sell them to the trade at
the rate of $l.12 each. Many of his violins
find their way to this country.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
ST. GEORGES, S. c., Sept. 10, 'SC

ST. GEORGES, S. c., Sept 10, 'SG.
J. T. SMITH q Co.: Gents-Send me at
once one gross Smiths Bile Beans, and draw
on me through First National Bank of
Charleston for amount due on last lot and
this also. The Smiths Bile Beans sell like
hot cakes, and fill the bill exactly. Hurry
them through. W. ID. UTSEY,
Merchant and Cotton Buyer.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

In every well-appointed hennery lay fig
ures form prominent item of the stock in
trade.-BnghdmtOn Republican.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

81 ALWAYS pay my wife's millinery and
dress making bills before anything else"
said Hardpan-"they are debts of on her.n
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

FREE!-To MERCHANTS ONLY: A triple
plated Silver Set 6 knives, forks, 6 tea
spoons, l sugar spoon, butter knife), in
satln-lincd case Address at once,
r, W. TANsILL & Co.,
So State Street, Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

IS'tfered from ca
tdrrh II gears. The
droppings into the
throat acre nauseat-
ing. Ny nose J2ed al
most daily. Since the
first day use Of E7y's
Cream Balm haze
had no blsedia1,he
soreness is eHtjrely
gone. d. q. David-
son, NTH the Boston
BHdget.
Aparticle is applied int
Sharp County record., 1887-11-03

VI THINK I'll give this country the shake"
remarked the malaria as it prepared fer
business, Washington Critic.